Book, Aphorism

 1        1, LXVI |  alteration of bodies proceeds chiefly by composition or separation,
 2        1, LXXIX|      this devotion to theology chiefly occupied that third portion
 3        1, XCV  |       neither relies solely or chiefly on the powers of the mind,
 4        1, XII  |        than in summertime, and chiefly during the intensest cold,
 5        1, XVIII|    account of common fire, and chiefly subterraneous fires (which
 6        1, XXVI | species: that things which are chiefly imprinted when the mind
 7        1, XXIX |     Now those things are to be chiefly suspected which depend in
 8        1, XXXV |        diminished; which thing chiefly contributes to the generation
 9        1, XXXVI|        the latter opinion rest chiefly on this, that the moon reflects
10        1, XXXIX|   therefore, for which we must chiefly endeavor to procure aid.
11        1, XXXIX|        I regard with suspicion chiefly because the experiment stops
12        1, XL   |     made manifest to the sense chiefly by careful observation of
13        1, XL   |   quite spongy and hollow, and chiefly filled with air) does not
14        1, XL   |       and sympathies of things chiefly reside. Nor do they remember
15        1, XLIV |    senses, instances which are chiefly useful for the informative
16        1, L    |   operates upon natural bodies chiefly in seven ways, viz., either